Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 04, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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    Woodburn Students Plan
Annual May Day Program.
Woodburn, May 4 The annual May Day exercises at Wood
burn high school will be held Friday, beginning with a parade
led by the Woodburn high school band, in full uniform, escorting
Queen Jean Hove and her court. Immediately following" the pa
rade, at approximately 1:30 o'clock the coronation will take place
on the high school lawn. -
Both music departments of
the school will furnish music
for the fete, including a march
by the band and three numbers
by the girls' chorus. A baseball
game between Woodburn and
Canby will be the concluding
event of the afternoon.
At 8 o'clock a program will
be furnished by the student
body, including the girls' physi
cal education classes, the chorus
department, orchestra and the
band. Following an overture by
the bend the Royal Court will
enter and the freshmen girls
will wind the Maypole.
The complete program, which
is based on the high school an
nual "The Wohiscan." includes
the dedication by the chorus,
faculty satire, class dances, and
a sports review by the group
of modern dancers. A girls'
group marching to music by the
band will precede the tumbling
act and a medley dance com
posed of the varsouvienne
schottische, rye waltz and the
polka.
The Slovers and their orches
provide music for a group
of square dancers, followed by
a cowboy polka. Final attrac
tions are: The glow worm dance
by the junior high girls, a snap
shot preview including the an
nual protrayals, and the Alma
Mater song by the chorus.
Queen Jean I, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Hove of Aurora
has been an active member of
her class and the student body
throughout her four years at
Woodburn high. Last year she
represented her class as May
princess, served as a member of
the annual staff, and held the
office of student body treasur
er During the current school
vear she served as student body
secretary, was a member of the
Booster Pep club, and was se
lected as Williamette Valley
sweetheart. She is also valedic
torian of the 1949 graduating
class.
Get the habit read the ads
Journal Classmed.
Liberty Residents
Busy With Church
Liberty The Missionary so
ciety of the Liberty Church of
Christ met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Sipe on
Boone road at 1:30 o'clock.
The Bible study group of the
Liberty Church of Christ will
meet Wednesday at the Moore
home on Liberty road at 7:30
o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellery Farrlsh
and family attended the Liberty
church Sunday when Rev. Par-
nsh, who will be the pastor,
peached his first sermon. The
Pamshes are looking for
house to rent in the community.
Mrs. Parrish and the children
will Join him as soon as school
is out. They now live in Port
land. Daryl Hunt, who has been
acting as pastor, will take charge
of the young people.
There will be a special pro
gram for the mothers Sunday,
May 8. A carnation will be giv
en every mother present.
Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. Wednesday. May 4, 19(f) 3
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HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS No. 32 .
40 MORE HOPE
kJIXTY years ago Diphtheria was the largest
tingle cause of child death. That it is not to
today it due to two men: Loeffler, who in
1884 isolated the Diphtheria bacillus and
Behring, who toon afterward ditcovered that
serum taken from immune guinea pigt and
injected into non-immune animalt resulted
in the immunity of the latter. At a retult of
their research, the use of toxin injections to
fight diphtheria began. Itt triumph hat been
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to lett than 10 of all coses.
THf OUISfSifW COINED tWXAAtvGAsXjlA
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COUfT 4 COMMHOM MIM
MEDICAI CENTM MANCH
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J3eyond it
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i " ;i ffij? !
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510 North Commercial Salem, Oregon
ERT
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